He May Be Broken But His Moral Code Isn't: Brass Knuckles & Tattered Wings

Let's face it - life can sometimes be tough. We face challenges, setbacks, and heartbreaks that can leave us feeling broken and defeated. However, one thing that truly defines us is our moral code, our unwavering sense of right and wrong. This article explores the story of a remarkable individual whose moral code remains unshaken amidst his brokenness - a man with brass knuckles and tattered wings.

Life wasn't always kind to him. Mark Thompson, a middle-aged man with a rugged demeanor and a hint of defiance in his eyes, has been through it all. He grew up in a rough neighborhood, surrounded by violence and crime. Poverty was a constant guest in his life, knocking on the door even during the most desperate times.

But amidst the chaos, Mark clung onto something bigger than himself - his moral code. It became the guiding light that propelled him forward. In a world where many succumbed to the darkness, Mark refused to compromise his principles. He would project toughness when necessary, but never at the expense of his moral compass.

Home Field Advantage: He may be broken but his moral code isn't (Brass Knuckles & Tattered Wings Book 3)

by Martin Svolgart(Kindle Edition)

4.8 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	2643 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	81 pages
Lending	:	Enabled

FREE

Brass knuckles are often associated with violence, retaliation, and aggression. They are a symbol of brute force, a weapon used by those who believe that might equals right. However, Mark saw beyond the surface of these objects. He recognized that they could also serve as a metaphor for resilience and inner strength.

With his brass knuckles, Mark would defend the weak, protect the vulnerable, and maintain justice in a world that seemed devoid of it. He wasn't a vigilante with a thirst for revenge - he was a warrior for the voiceless, fighting against the tide of injustice that threatened to drown the innocent.

His wings, once glorious and pristine, are now tattered and worn. They represent the battles he has fought, the countless struggles he endured to stay true to his moral code. They remind him that even the purest intentions can be scarred by the harsh realities of life, but they should never be abandoned.

Mark's moral code transcends appearances, judgments, and preconceived notions. He may be broken, but his moral code remains intact. It is a source of strength that sustains him in the face of adversity, propelling him forward when others would crumble.

But why should we care about Mark's story? Because it reminds us that no matter how broken we may feel, our moral code is an anchor that keeps us grounded. It acts as our guiding force, helping us navigate through the storms of life without losing ourselves in the process.

Mark's story teaches us that we don't have to surrender to despair, to let our brokenness define us. Instead, we can rely on our moral compass to mend our wounds and rebuild our lives. It's not about being invincible; it's about rising above our circumstances and becoming better versions of ourselves.

So, the next time you feel broken, remember Mark and his brass knuckles and tattered wings. Embrace your moral code, hold on to it tightly, and let it lead you towards a brighter future. You may be broken, but your moral code isn't. It may be your greatest strength, waiting to be unleashed.

Home Field Advantage: He may be broken but his moral code isn't (Brass Knuckles & Tattered Wings Book 3)

by Martin Svolgart(Kindle Edition)

4.8 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	2643 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	81 pages
Lending	:	Enabled

FREE

Some angels have brass knuckles and tattered wings

After a freak accident killed his wife and son, Pritchard slipped into alcoholism to drown his sorrows at a blue-collar bar nearby to avoid the dead and empty house. But then a teenage girl asked for his help, and it turned his entire existence around.

Pritchard is coping better with his grief, distracting himself with odd acts of vigilantism where he sees himself useful, while also helping his latest princess find her new life.
When the phone rings and a familiar voice asks him to come back to Glens Falls, the distraction is over, and Pritchard has to face the streets holding so many memories to help out an old coworker.

But this time, things aren’t as clear cut, and Pritchard finds himself dragged deeper into his past than he likes. Having to acknowledge that things have changed over the last fifteen years he wasn’t part of it brings new trouble but also opportunities.

He’s scarcely ready for either, but he’s not as alone as his grief had led him to believe.